davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
Adverse to the Road.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The commits.
sioner of the general land Office has
transmitted to the secretary of the in
terror twenty-five lists covering about
81, 900 acres selected by the Northern
Pacific Railroad company as being
within its second indemnity belt in the
state of Minnesota; also nine districts
covering 114,00O acres which the COM
pany has applied to select within said
limit. The commissioner recommends,
in view of the recent decision of the
secretary, that the company has no sec
ond indemnity belt; that selections
be cancelled and the applications. re-
lected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
A SHUT OUT.
Boston Fails to Score a Run a,
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Philadelphia
shut out Boston to-day in an interesting
and well-played game. The fielding
generally was sharp, and brilliant plays
were numerous. Iohnston's catch of
Ferguson's fly, on which he completed a
double play, was without doubt the
most remarkable catch ever seen on the
grounds. Philadelphia scored in the
first on Andrews two-baser and two
wild throws by Madden. Casey's base
on balls and Andrews four-bagger
brought in the other two runs. Score !:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
Hired More Men.
COSTLY ERRORS
Lost the Game With New York for
WaShin otOn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-New York de-
feated Washington to-day because of
the bad fielding of the home team Gil
more pitched good game, but was
wild. Notwithstanding their poor work
in the field the Washingtons made sew
eral difficult double plays which cut off
several runs. In the eighth inning
single, Richardson's three base hit and
passed ball. The fielding of Richard
son and Daily We're the features. Score !:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04

dates and terms, and thinks there will
be no trouble in making arrangements.
OF course only those players who volun-
teer to go can be taken, as the contracts
do not hold.
Ted Sullivan is in st. Paul, and there is
some complaint that he has been trying to
tamper with some of Manager Barnes play
ers' in the interests of team which he is to
engineer in Washington.
Hired More Men.
Special to the Globe.
DEsMoINEs, Iowa, Oct. 8, 1SS7.-The
DesMoines base ball club has signed
Halliday and Stears, two of the best
players of the Topeka team, and will
end the season with them. They are
two of that clubs heaviest batters, Hal
liday having record of nineteen home
runs this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
Wanted Seventy Cents.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GIObe.
MANDAN, Dak., Oct. 3.-An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made to kill Supt.
Green, of the Missouri division of the
Northern Pacific, to-day. A man named
Kelly had been working for the road as
brakeman, and claimed 70 cents more
than had been paid. He pulled Win
chester and fired. The bullet missed
Green and went through a window cas-
ing. Kelly was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
EASILY BEATEN.
Pittsburg Forced to Succumb to
the Detroit Artists.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 3.-Detroit had an
easy time with the Pittsburg team to-
day, and heavy smuggling was in order.
Detroit took the lead from the start, and
the Pittsburg men played an uphill
game, but whenever there was any
prospect of tying the score the Wolver-
ines would step in and hit out few
runs. ThOmpsOn's timely hitting was a
feature of the game. Calvin, of the
Pittsburg team, umpired, in place of
Powers, who was transferred to Phila-
delphia. Attendance, 1,0S0 Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04

Earned runs, Washington 3 New York 3;
three base hit, Tiernan, Richardson n: home
Irwin and O'Brien; first base on balls, Irwin,
Tiernan, Connor Gillespie, ainey. Keefe !;
first base on errors. Washinet IL 2, New
York 5; struck out, Irwin, Dali O'Brien 2,
sroWn Wfd nd9b assea Gns @ae line
l As; umpire, Doescher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
A Missing Agent.

Special to the Globe.
TOWER, MINI, Oct. 3,-George Bell,
the Indian agent here, left Tower Sat-
urday night at II o'clock for the reserva-
lions on Vermillion lake. He has not
been seen since, and it is thought he is
lost. He had been agent a year. He
came from Bayfield,, Wis. The Yer
million Iron Journal has two men look
ing for him. There is great excitement
as to his whereabouts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
Given Fifteen Years.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 3-John Scrog-
gin, a negro, pleaded guilty to-day to
committing rape OH Mrs. Mary Olday, a
German lady living ten miles south of
here, and was sentenced to fifteen years
in the state prison, with two days in
each month solitary confinement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
Wanted To Be sociable.

Philadelphia Press.
AT the presidents reception in Phila-
delphia the other day one old lady took
especially to herself Mr.. Cleyeland's
general ''How do you do" and was
kindly explaining II am pretty well, l
thank you. l had a cold last week.
when she was gently assisted in the line
of march.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04

Earned runs, Pittsburg 2; Detroit 8 two
base hits, Thompson. Rowe: three-base hits,
White, Hanlon, Richardson; double play,
Fields and Smith; first base on balls, Whit
pitched ball, Morris; first base on errors.
Pittsburg l.; struck out, by Morris 3, by
Baldwin L; passed balls, Fields 4, Bennett
/; time, l 40; umpire, Calvin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
A Trip to California.

Manager Barnes, of the ST. Paul team,
liz making arrangements to take the
team, or at any rate such members of it
as will go, to California for a long series
of games dnring the winter. He is in
correspondence with base ball men ON
the Golden Slope with reference to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04

Earned runs, st. Paul 3. Duluth 4: three
Scheibeck, Quinn; bases on balls, off Eiau 4,
off Brynan 4; struck out, by Viau ., by
Brynan l; first base on errors. st. Paul z,
Duluth 3; wild pitch. by Brynan l passed
balls. Kemmler 1, Earle 4; time, 2:05;
umpire, Fessenden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04

one that will take man blythe hand and
help him up?'' 1 says, ~ don't know what
you mean; if there is anything can do for
you. as IL friend, will do it, He had got
up and was pacing the floor, but he sat down
again and says: 'In three weeks can get a
divorce from my wife. Now, want to know
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
Eau Claire Defeated.

Special to the Globe
DUBUQUE, To-, Oct. 3.-Dubuque to-
day won from Eau Claire by score of
10 tO7. The attendance was small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04

Two nase hits, Seery, Arson: double play,
Tebeau, Pfeffer and Arson; hit by pitched
ball, Seery; first base on errors, indianapolis
Petit, Clarkson; passed ball, Flint: wild
pitch, Shreye; time, 1 As; umpire, Valen-
tine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04

the list of wants" with care,
OCUH Lies epitome is there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
La Crosse at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis will cross bats this after
noon with the La Crosse club. The
game will be called at $3.50. The strong
est batteries of both clubs will occupy
the box, and a good game may be ex.
pected. The batting order follows:
Minneapolis La Crosse
Halves, %, Miller, SIS,
Patton, 3b, Rocks, If,
Foster, Of, Meinke, 30,
krelg, C, Corbett, 3D.
Mlnkleman, If, Moriarity, IF,
N1sner, RI, Jevne, CT,
Murray, 10, Dwyer, lib,
Kloff, p, Klnzil, c,
SHAW, IS. Halstrom, p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04

E,nnished houses you can get
" If you advertise, you bet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04

COG 7S WILL BUY A CENTS SOLID
pSO. y gold watch, stem-wined and
setter, contract No. 1, page %, Elgin full
jeweled movement, cut expansion balance
and patent safety pinion, richly engraved
cases, nearly new; original cost $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04

GI0 IN WILL BUY THIS LADY'S ID
.pf<~scO carat gold watch contract
No. z. page So, stem-winder and setter a.
plate, very fine nickel movement, Elgin, cut
expansion balance and patent safety pinion,
very rich and tasty, hammered gold cases;
only used short time; original cost S75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04

CO2 76 WILL BUY THIS GENTS
.p<C. - open-face filled case watch,
contract No. 10, page 81, stem-winder and
setter. fnll jeweled Elgin movement, cut ex-
pansion balance, patent pinion and patent
regulator, richly engraved case; warranted
to wear twenty years and first-class time
piece; original cost SAT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04

GOO WILL BUY THIS PAIR OF DTA-
pCO mond eardrops, contract No. 1901,
weighing about 1l2 carats, almost white, very
perfect, finely cut and very brilliant, en-
graved gold mountings; original cost $135.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04

G1OQ WILL BUY THIS COMBINATION
spl%O diamond; can be worn as a pin,
ring or stud, composed of 25 stones, finely
cut and very brilliant, beautiful gold mount
ing; contract 1914; original cost S190.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04

G7G IN BUYS THIS DIAMOND LACE
Up O.cO pin; two white and perfect
stones, weighing about "A carats, and very
brilliant, plain gold mounting; contract No.
1878; original cost S125.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-04
AND JEW ER,

GOO Or BUYS A CENTS DIAMOND
ep<SC.<c locket one white and perfect
stone, finely cut and very brilliant platinum
No. 1884; original cost S45.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-12-15
Fun on the Track.

AUGUSTA, Ga, December 11.-Prob-
ably the most exciting race ever seen in
this section, was run on the South Caro-.
lima road, few evenings ago, and a
peculiar race it was.
An engine and train of cars chasing a
buck on the track made the race.
1t was bright moonlight night, in
fact, almost as bright as day. The up
South Carolina passenger train had just
crossed the Edisto River bridge, shortly
after eight O'Clock, when Engineer
Roberts and his fireman spied large
deer on the track, some three or four
hundred yards ahead. The train moved
on, but the buck stood with head erect,
gazing at the approaching locomotive
until it seemed that the cowcatcher would
strike it. At that moment, with quick
movement, it wheeled and started off up
the track at lightning speed. The engi.
neer was in for race, having straight
track ahead, and quickly opened his
throttle. The ponderous machine bound.
ed forward and then the race commenced
in earnest. Down the track, at lightning
speed, ran the deer, closely pursued by
the engine, the engineer at the throttle
and the fireman shoveling in coal, both
doing their utmost to outrun the deer.
The conductor and passengers, wonder
ing at the rapidity of the train, quickly
raised the windows and popped their
heads out to see sight never witnessed
by any one of them before No one was
afraid, but all excited in fact, excite
ment reigned supreme. All could see
the beautiful buck ahead and in breath
less anxiety were awaiting the termina'
ton of the race. Men cheered and ladies
clapped their hands, but on, on, like the
wind sped the deer, clearing ten to twelve
cross. ties at a bound and keeping from
twenty to thirty yards ahead OF the
swiftly speeding train. The engineer
and conductor were even all excitement.
But "look look !" cried everyone,
"the deer is losing ground" True it
was. The engine commenced to gain
slowly, but perceptibly, and in the next
half mile the deer was only q few feet in
front, when suddenly it bounded Oft the
track and into the woods. :.
The deer was pursued two miles and
the race was probably the most exciting
of the kind ever witnessed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-12-15
A Sleep Of Death.

Several weeks ago an incident was
chronicled in the Daily News of some.
what novel nature. Mrs. Clark, the wife
of the Rev. w. A. Clark, the Methodist
minister in charge of the Tumbling
Shoals circuit, who lives just beyond the
Laurens line, was kicked by horse and
very severely injured. Her injuries were
not considered serious, however, and
after being confined to her room for a
week or two, she was able to get up and
walk around. She had apparently
recovered from her injuries.
On Tuesday of this week, Mrs. Clark
experienced sudden and unexpected
symptoms. On that day, she went to
sleep, and slept soundly through the
night. On the morning, she did not
awake. AS the day wore on her slum-
ber was unbrokep, and the fears of her
family were aroused. Three physicians
were called in, but they were unable to
break the heavy stupor into which the
patient seemed to have fallen. And the
sumber was unbrokep, until after contin-
uing for more than twenty-four hours, Mrs.
Clark died. She had slept for "a hours
without waking and unto death:
The physicians who attended Mrs.
Clark pronounce the case an anomalous
one. Her sudden and peculiar death
after an apparent recovery was a source
of deep sorrow to her family and friends.
-GreenyiNe NeWS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-12-15
Death Caused by q Girls Bite.

BALTIMORE, Dec. S.-Dorothy Will
liams, young unmarried woman, was
tried to-day on an indictment charging
her with manslaughter, in causing the
death of Charles Il. Small. She had
bitten the young man on the thumb,
which resulted in erysipelas and death.
There had been q love affair between the
two some two years ago, but they bad
since been estranged. Dorothy occupied
room in the same house in which Small
and his mother lived. A rumor was
started derogatory to the character of
Dorothy, and she accused Small of being
the author of it. An alteration arose
between the two, the woman attacking
Small with base ball bat. He took it
from her, and in the scuflle she caught
his thumb between her teeth and bit it,
which the post mortem physician testified
was the cause of his death. The jury
brought in a verdict of guilty, and Judge
Duffy sentenced her to two years in Jail.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-12-15
A Bold Train Robbery.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Dec. 1O.-The
north bound passenger train On the ST..
Louis, Arkansas and Texas railroad was
boarded last night by three masked men
at Genoa, small station ten miles from
Texarkana. They mounted the engine
and compelled the engineer to stop at q
dense wood two miles from the station.
The robbers then broke in the express
car door, over powered the messenger
and forced him to unlock his safe from
which it is stated they secured 10000,
and escaped into the forest without dis
turbing the passengers or the mail agent.
Conductor Nicols made several attempts
to get out and protect the express matter,
but the robbers Winchester soon drove
him back. The Governor has offered
5000 reward, and the Express Company
$500 for the capture of the men. The
whole country surrounding the scene Of
the robbery has been alive to-day with
posses hunting for them. The authori.
ties feel confident of capturing them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-12-15
Senator Murray's School District Bill.

Mr.. EDITOR: One of the most impor-
tant measures claiming the attention CT
the present session of the Legislature, is
the Bill of our Senator providing for the
re. e.districting of the entire County OF
Anderson into School Districts of four
miles square, or as near that as practica-
BILE. So far as the Educational interests
of the State are involved, the Bill of Mr..
Murray is the sine qua non of the future
success of the public school system. 1t
would hardly be possible to enlist the
whole State at once into the support OF
the measure, hence it is altogether
proper to initiate the measure in Ander-
son County, where the public sentiment
is SO largely in favor of it. We do not
propose now to discuss the Bill on its
merits, but only to express our hearty
appreciation of its provisions generally,
hoping that it will receive the unani.
nous approval of our entire delegation,
and thus ensure its adoption by the Leg
islature. T. II. R.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-12-15
Ye Olden Times.
From the Hart,yelz Sun.

Bro. MAG1LL: On reading an item in
your Shoal Greek correspondence, about
wagoning cotton from Pendleton, S. O.,
to Charleston, I remember a. N. Bishop
we'll. We called him "Uncle Mickey"
He, D. K. Hamilton, William Walker,
and others, hauled cotton to Charleston
and goods back at $l.50 per hundred
each wayi and sometimes my father paid
$500 per hundred on goods. There
were no railroads in those days, and no
banks except in large cities. Merchants
had to haul their money, and rode on
horseback to Charleston. On one occa.
sion my father bad large amount of
silver coin. He took strong barrel, put
some beeswax in, then poured the silver
in, then melted wax and poured into the
barrel to keep it from gingling. When
he got to Charleston he had to melt the
wax off the coin. The wagner said he
thought it was the heaviest barrel OF wax
he ever saw.
People were happy in those days; had
plenty to eat, made at home; wore
homespun clothes; and many healthy,
beautiful girl spun and woye her wedding
dress. Every farmer had his tan.vat,
his own leather, and had the boys hats
made from his own sheep; the hats
would last ten years or longer, if the
boys heads did not get too big for them,
and the hats were about as heavy as a
cast-iron pot. Such hat would now
break dudes neck to wear it. The
girls rode horseback to church, and
churches were not 30 plentiful as now.
Eight to ten miles was thought conven-
lent. People had religion in milder
form then than now, but it stuck TO them
longer.
father did business in Spartanburg, S. @.
Jesse did the wagoning for the concern.
On one occasion Jesse drove a four horse
wagon loaded with rabbit skins and gin.
seng to the city of Philadelphia. He
wrote back that on certain Sunday at 8
D. m. they would see him coming down
the hill at Dick Thompson's mill, a short
distance out of town. At the time
appointed the boys heard his whip crack
at the top of the hill. sold {"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-12-15
Penning Catuo With Electricity.

CHICAGO, December S.-Gen. Martin
BEEN, as attorney for Chicago firm, to.
day completed a contract to apply a
patent which possesses many elements OF
novelty to the barb.wire fence of the K.
/. T. Cattle Company, in the Pan Handle,
Texas. The patent is process by which
constant current of electricity is passed
either through barb wire or through a
plain galvanized wire. The first contact
is enough to prove to any animal that
the fence is loaded. At present barb
wire fence surrounds the range in ques.
tion, and the current will be passed
through the top wire. Telephone com.
munication can also be made from any
point to headquarters by attaching a
ground wire and small telephone, one
Of which will be carried by each cowboy.
Any break in the fence will also be noted
at headquarters by the ringing of bell.
The range is that received by Senator
Farwell, his brother, ]. V. Farwell, and
Abner Taylor for building the Texas
Statehouse. The company owns the
12O, 900 cattle enclosed 10 this vast range,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-12-15
Go West, Thou Bald.Head.

HOLLAND, MICH, December Sd.
B. Liesman came from Washington Ter.
ritory early in April last, and settled
seven miles south of New Richmond.
Besides furniture, clothing and the like,
he had COW and pig. The COW took
to grazing away from home. Liesman
soon noticed that she was in the habit of
drinking from a spring some distance
from the house, though there was an
abundance of good fresh water nearer by.
Soon after the animals hair began to
grow rapidly and the milk changed to a
dark color and was offensive to the taste.
The milk was fed to the pig and cat. The
hair of these animals also began to grow.
All three are now covered with a heavy
growth of hair. 1t is evidently due to
the water, which resembles that of Blue
Lick Springs, but is of a more unpleasant
smell.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-12-15
A Grateful Correspondent.

When recipient of O bottle writes as
enthusiastically of the virtues of Calisaya
Tonic as did a daughter in a letter to her
father recently, it can only mean that the
Tonic is the best on the market. The let
ter came from Wilmington, N. c.. The
writer, after referring to the extraordinary
and wearing nature of her household
duties recently, says: II am confident
that never should have held out had it
not been for the bracing effects of the
admirable Tonic" Again the writer says:
~ am proud of Greenville's sons. Long
live DR.. Wcstmoreland, and may his name
be wide famed for tho preparation of so
excellent and pa1atable medicine" /" q
Several other highly complimentary refer.
ences are made in the letter to the splendid
effects of the Tonic. Westmoreland Bros.
only ask any one who is suffering from
debility, loss of appetite or malaria, to try
their medicine. 1t is sure to revive and
strengthen. ''And all it cost is a dollar q
bottle"
Use DR.. Dukes Anti-Bilious WATERS in
connection with the Tonic if your liver is
out of order.
Wilhite & Wilhite, wholesale agents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-12-15
Valuable Land for Sale.

nNE hundred acres of very desirable
" land for sale, Immediately around
Wilmington depot, free from all obstruction
to intensive farming. No rocks, stumps or
gullies. Can be divided into two nice lit.
tie farms, with water and frewood on each,
and good brickyard on each. No health
ier location on the Savannah Valley Rail-
road or in the up country. Twenty per-
sons in two miles Of the depot, whose ages
range from Y to e5 years of age.
The neighborhood first class, two Stores,
two Churches, and several dwellings in
process of construction.
The soil is firmly adapted to all field
crops, and vegetables of all kinds, and spe-
cially adapted to all the fruits, both large
and small, that grow in this climate, and
lies remarkably well, No washing away.
Surface sandy, with good red clay subsoil.
Terms easy, with moderate prices For
further particulars write to
AGENT, Wellington, S. C..
Dec Is, 1857 % 4